Compounding daily periodic rate (CDPR) has a big impact on the price projection
reported by the rainbow charts. This chart is a replica of
the chart Azop made in 2015
that shows us far underneath the rainbow. It uses his same CDPR of 0.443% and
has the same range. Visually compare and let me know if it doesn't look exactly
right. The rainbow in this chart will never change because the CDPR is fixed.

Moon Math's rainbow charts are dynamic. They determine CDPR using observed
performance (2012/1/1 or 2017/1/1). Azop set his charts statically and changed
them when the numbers didn't fit observed performance. It is impossible for the
dynamic charts to ever show the price under the rainbow. If the price goes
negative the rainbow will point down. Similary, Azop would have, and did, adjust
his CDPR down to reflect Bitcoin's changing performance.

If you're still confused about how to read the rainbow charts, try to remember
that a small change in the CDPR has a big impact on the long-term projection
that the rainbow shows. CDPR is reported in the top left corner of the dynamic
charts. Azop bosted his CDPR above each graph.

Hopefully this helps clarify to some why there are projections using both
exponential and logarithmic formulas. The Moon Math log projection formula
is not dynamic.

Log projection calculation:

Moon Math is for fun and not meant to be a realistic price projector in any
sense of the word. Investing in bitcoin is like any other investment—don't
invest more than you can afford to lose. I will not entertain comments from
whiners who used Moon Math to figure out when they will be a millionaire.
Some people buy bitcoin and lose money.
/u/Eth_Man